Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. APRIT; 5, 1916
I e ettt & U
F '
French Airmen Bombard Zeppe
lin at"Zeebrugge and a De
stroyer at Ostend.
By CHARLES F. BERTELL],
staff Correspondent of Internationa
News Service.
PARIS, April 26.—Violent hombard
~ ments. took *place along the Verdun
nt last njght, but there were ng
untry aetions, the French War Of
e reported teday.
Uhe offcial communique states that
illery duels of the most intense
araGter were in progress at Hill N
b 304, and on the Meuse Rive:
[n the Woevre plain (east of the
Verdun sector) both Germai ind
rench guns were pounding a ay in a
aseless cannonade all night
The vigor of ”B" big gunfire pre
nted either side fromn makig any
fantry attacks,
French aeroplanes were v torious
conflicts fought Tuesday with Ger
an air afdd sea forces on the coast
f Belgium. The War Office an
wunced today that one of the aero
lanes had dropped bombs on a Zen
elin at Zeebrugge, while another had
ittacked a German torpedo destr yer
it Ostendy
e
4 HIH' f W lien
A t b.l
C .
Mrs. H. €. Aust \ R. E. Hard
age, grand opera visitors from Aus<
ell, Wednesday ere painfu t
an automobile accidens at Wesley
ivenue and Peachtree raon vher 4
‘ord automob ere
ding went wrong a { eering
gear, ran them into the ‘ A
urned over
Mrs Austi 1 ¢ to
facobs’ drug =t Vi ! t
nd then to G Hospi = a
nly a few « " ruis
Hardage 1 the office of
v doctor in e H | X
Is wound vere dressed
Fhomas \\ ja ( Fourth Na
onal Ban) g | e
ealer, who was € irning Vit the
] rty from 4 M ( Cowr <
on of rea Lale 1 gntiy |
ed ani ’ S
e Grand Opera tious B 8
Villiam I°. Booke 1 s Y g
e car, also was ghtl 1
A\ womar ' th weldent
i tinted ian Ilake) i A i !
esldence and
'
Flag Association
Meets in Chicago
(By International News Service
CHICAGO, Am . i twelft
il convention f Az
\ Association W
fany members the i b LY a
Ns wers I t ¥ "
Invitation LTI
——m‘—m——-
SN e L e R B
i '
Hopes Women Will
. Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men :
Glass of hot water each morn- i
; ing helps us look and fee! ;
clean, sweet, fresh. i
—_— t
Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and
vivaclous—a good clear skin: # nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
irom fliness are assured only by
Clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
Inside bath, what a gratifying change
Would take place,
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy' complex
lons; fnstead of the multitudes of
‘nerve wrecks,” “run-downs” “brain
fags” gnd pessimists, we' should See a
virlle, optimistie throng of rosy-
Reched people everywhere |
An Inside bath is had by drinking,
“Ach morning before breakfast, a
viasg ofereal hot water with a lo’a-1
spaonful of Nmestone phosphate in it
o wasi from the stomach, lver, Mt!-‘
Neys and ten yards of howels the pre- |
Vious ‘l”. "llh.v!lh!f,c- waste, uuur}‘
fermenfitions and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
l'.t“& more food intoe the stomac '\4l
Thoke subject to wick headache, bil
lousnesy, nasty hreath, rheumatism l
colfls, and particularly those who
lave pallid, sallow complexion and
whe Are constipated very often ‘"‘i
urged to obtain ‘a quarter-pound of
“m m'# at the drug store
which will cost but a trifie, but is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkabide change in both health
&nd appearance awaiting those who
DRRELICe Internal sanitation. We must
remember that !nside cleanliness iß]
'W«hwflum than outside, besnuse |
“M Q!n does not abwarh bmpat ',t-I
0 comtaminate the bloo hile the
m’“ m 'n"")’ feet of howe s do 1
= Advertisement.
EAt]anta Pays Annual
~ Tribute to Gray Heroes
COLONEL JOHN S, PRATHER.
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{ City officials were in a dilemma
Wednesday over what to do about the
iw.n-c'--y: wh igain threatens a
| violent row
e served on the city by At
ilw'v s Eving & Spence of the De
| structor Cos ny, that the company
| W ease perate theyplant after
{ May 2ha titup to the city to ac
! ot the t at e on the terms of
‘MZ- Des Y mpany rgo back
:~ anita pla f dumping
| enrbags
There are declared to be almost un
surmountable difficuities in the way of
both plans,
To submit to the decision f United
States Judge Newman without an ap
peal to the Supreme Court would fix
money charges on the elty thmt it can
not Mmeet at this time, it is said. The
city would have to pay the cost of the
long wematory trial and provide
thousands of dollars to operate the
plant during the remainder of the
year.
All Funds Appropriated. *
The city already has appropriated
all available funds, and the only way
‘m get any money would be to recall
appropriations for improvements now
under way and to clit down mainte
nace expenses of departments, ac
cording to City Hall opinions,
Thd only alternative is the dump
pile, a means so insanitary that all
officials are agfeed the people of At
lanta and Fulton County would not
tolerate it
The executive end of the city gov
ernment claims that the problem be
topgs to Council, and Council mem
'ben- declare it Is a matter for the
executive branch to handile,
Waiting on Maysen.
“1 haven't any authority in the mat
ter and haven't had for more than a
year,” sald Mayor Woodward. FThe
Council, more than & year ago, voted
unanimously that the Destructor
Company had failed to comply with
its contract with che city, hrid that the
contract was vold,
“1 can do nothing mofe at present
than refer the matter to Council”
Counciiman Claude Lo Ashiey and
Alderman Albert Thomaon both were
Active Wednesday in ederts to decide
what course (o pursue. They -1::
City Attorney James L. Mayson,
he was out of the dt{ for the day to
deliver a Memorial Day address atl
Fort Valley.
Alderman Thomson said he wanted
tega! advice before Be would know
what action to take He intimated
that If the matter was referred to
Coancil an effort would be made to
appoint @ commitiee, with the view
of effecting a tompromise with the
Destructor (tmpany, He sald be an
dérstood the company was willing to
accept the $135.060 due on the pur
chase price and walt antil w
for the additional amounts » —
it by the court
Veterans of the army of ;”lhe Confed
"‘L',. many of them uniformed in gray
and marching under the old Stars and
Bars, were the outstanding feature of
the Memorial Day parade Wednesday
afternoon, although the'r number was
less than in any former year.
The parade, under the direction of
Colonel E. E. Pomeroy, moved from the
Junction of the Peachirees at 3 o'clock
and passed through Peachtree, White
hall and Hunter streets to Oakland
Cemetery, where the exercises were
conducted. Co'onel John ». Prather
commanded the division of veterans.
In the line were members of the La
dies’ Memeorial Association, in charge
of the observance of the day; Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, Daughters of
1812, Colonial Dames and Daughters of
"hl‘ American Revolution. Several mil
itary and patriotic organizations also
marched,
t Bishop Renjamin J Keiley, of Savan
nah, delivered the memortdl address,
After the exercises the Zraves of Con
federate soldiers .ere decorated with
flowers, taps were sounded and salutes
fiped.
Hetty Green Well;
!
' Stroke Story Denied
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK., April 26.—Reports
that Mrs Heltv Green! the world's
Hehest woman, has silfersd a stroke
of paralysis and is dangerousiy il in
the home of her son, Colonel Edward
H. . Green, were esmphatically de
nied today at Mrs. Green's offices. Bhe
Is perfectly well except for a lighs
cold, her employees sald, ‘
- "lhloaxv’lise
P et 5 R
; R SEASS. Bird"
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sTt : —— 4'““ \
’fr ARTERS A Healehy Liver e
[ FITTLE helpe {
B oGS A Hepy Lic ;
t 0“’”'-' bears Sl'gnature-
R e et Vot g, D
At eight o'clock, there will be a meeting of
my friends who ape interested in my race for
County Commissioner, at my office, 205 Rhodes
Building. You are invited.
FRANK A.PITTMAN
THE ATLANT A GEORGIA!
3 ————— ,
A
Chancellor Sees Kaiser at Front.
® . .
U. S. to Resist Contingent .
Acceptance.
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aprll 26.—Ger
)nmn_\"s reply to the American subma
ll'lnv warfare ultimatum will reach
;horn probably Friday. Ambassador
Gerard today reported to the State
Department that it is about complete.
Dr. Von Bethmamn-Hollweg was
{Scheduled to confer with the Kaiser
2lnduy and will probably hand the re
ply to the American Ambassador some
time tomorrow,
RACING ENTRIES
'
! AT HAVRE FOR APRIL 27.
I_ FIRST--3-year-olds and up, 5l fur
'i.(mxs: The Masquerader 126, Kidg Tus
tan 106, xHumiliation 110, xßenden 16~
|\ln and Out 94, xLost Fortune 108,
{ XSeottish Knight 99, Gaelic 118, Fred
{ Levy 113, xJim Josep Basey 145
l SECOND-—-Steeplechase, i-year-oldy
[:qnd up, maldens, about 2 miles: Ayia
ftor 145, Jack Winston 137, Pied Pipe:
1 137, Lady-. Butterfly 135, iloval 145
i THIRD. 3-year-olds and up, mile and
{7O yards: Ahara 105 Harbard 102, Ao,-
i brose 110, Pandean 108, Star Gaze 112,
| Redland 104, Brave Cenarder 108,
‘i FOURTH--Belling, 2 vyears-olds, 4,
{ furiongs: Manokin 106, Rhymer 10,
{ Chemung 109, xNonesuch 106,
{_ FIF'I‘H--d-_\.mnwolds and up, mile and
|7O yards: xValas 110, xMenlo Park 106
| xKneelet 1%, xTask 105, Typography
| #3. xNapler 110, xShepherdess~lo3, Ra)
jo'Light 115, xMr. Mack 110, Peacer 109,
| SIXTH-—Three-year-olds and up, 6
| furlongs: Lady London 107, Big Lu
max 102, Star Bird 97, Bulgar 112,
| XMeelicka 102, xProtagoras 97, xLord
{ Wells 107, Deduction 112, Castara 107,
xDakota 107, Mamie K %7, Sir Denrah
| 192, Lucky George 112, xMargaret Meise
{97, Ada Anne 107, Baifron 112, xMar)
| Warren 102, xPeg 97, xJim Basey 107
SEVENTH -2-vear-clds and up, mile
jand 70 vards: xMiss Waters 105 xChev
jron 110, xßudweiser 110, High Flye:
115, Semper Stalwart 93, Stellarin 93
Rose Julictte 88, xAprisa 105, X ounter
part 11¢
Note—~The fifth arce having received
I 8 entrines was divided and will be run
as the Hifth and sevenih races
XApprentice allowance claimed
Weather, cigar; track, hea
AT LEXINGTON FOR APRIL 27.
FIRST--3-year-olds and up, purse
“The Raceland Purse,” &) furlongs
Sanward %1, BNd Howard 163° Bars and
Stars 106, Chalmers 111, M. Bury Thur
man 81, Amazgon 104, Water Blossom 11¢
Marse Cassidy 10¢
SECOND-—3-vear-old fillies irse, @
furlongs Southern League 104, D Ve
107, Lady Always 107, Mary H. 107,
Beauty Shop 108, Qypsy Blair 107, Bus
Joe, 107,y Countess Wilmot M 5, Poppee
107
THIRD - 2-years-olds, purse, 4 fur
longs: Berlin 112, Jamas 112, My First
112, Bd Morrow 112, Johnny M 12, Bert
WiHllams 112, Judge \{‘ 2, Sleeper
112, Guy Fortune 112, Ja Wiggins™l2
| FOURTH-<Pheenix Hotel Handicap,
S-year-okis and up, mile and 7 A
tHank O'Day 104, Indolence 105, Bayber.
ry Candle 108, The Grade 108, Grumpy
{lO4, Bryn Limadw 108, Grover Hughes
106, Star Jasmine' 113
FIFTH,-3-vear-old fillies, the Spénd
thrift purse, & furlongs Broomeorn 107,
Moinen Star 107, Lucky R 07, Rellita
107, Julia L. 112, Blue Cap 107, Rapides
169, Mandy Hamilton 107, Deolina 07,
Litle Sister 112
SINTH - 2-year-olds, purse, 4 furlong
Aunt Liz 108, Sedan 104, Lvtie 108, Green
Jones 108, Westy Hogar 08, George (
Love 106
BEVENTH - 3-year-olds, s« 2. mil
and 70 yard Loutse Stone 86 ‘
wood 5, Shyhess " %4 lagrat '
87, Guide Poit 116, Bell Roy 114, Ir
GeMileman 116, xDist - e xOlga
Star 195, xßorg - ‘ e Laliise )
EMcAdGo 11, U Steppa 115
XApprentics Liowar Limne 2
wWeather raning track mudd)
. —o——.. e— W — s s et
.
To Quickly Remove
.
Ugly Hairs From Face
- >
(Beauty Notes.)
Beauty -destroying ha Are in
banished from the skin wit ! id
of a delhtone paste, made b <
some water wit i il i
dered delstone This s spre i )
the Lalry irface for i Yo
then rabhbed ' nd e skir o
O remove roemdaniy '
This simpie treatment banishes ever
race of hair and lea i - "
Wilthout a 2 bhiemish . Rt e T
| used to be ceartuin tha t d ! ¢
"e-': by Advertisement
H 1
i b
Because of the unusual circum
stances surrounding the death of Ce
lia Harvey, a Brungwick negress, be
tween the time she was struck in the
head with an ax, on May 3, 1915, and
her death nearly two months later,
Governor Harris, it was announced, at
the Capitol Wednesday, has commut
od the death sentence of Asberry Pol.-
lard, a negro, who was to have been
hanged Friday for her murder. 4
Pollard twice was respited by the
Governor, his plea for clemency heing
based on his declaration that he had
been converted and desired to serve
as an evangelist to the convicts on
the chaingangs. throughout the State.
This plea was ignored by the Prison
Commission In ‘ts recommendation to
the Governor, who based. his decision
on the circumstances surrounding the
woman's death.
The negress, after being struck in
the head, underwent treatment for
several days in a hospital. She left
and continued,-according to the rec
ord, to lead an indiscreet Iffe. She
subgequently returned to the hospital
and was' operated on, the attending
physician givilg his opirion that her
death was due more to improper care
of the wound than to its original ef
fect.
it
A '
The Superior Court Wednesday was
asked to grant a charter to the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,
Unlike the famous Ku KluX of the
i:w‘\-ns_lru('tmn period, this latter day
l@n will confine its activities to fodge
halls. In other words, the Organiza
tion, as explained by the application
for charter, will be benevolent and
eleamosenary, and will have initiations
and ritualistic work.
ll'l'u ‘.j\«mukin; branch of the new
ordaer will be known as the Imperial
Klonvokation, the Kloppers—dela-
Fates—to which will be clected by the
Klororo—State convention. The head
of the order will be known as the Im
perial Wizard.,
The incorporators are W, J. Sim
mons, H. D. Shackelford, . R. Clark
sony J. B. Frost, W. L Smith, R, ¢
W Ramspeck, G. D Couch, L M
Johnson, A ( Jn,.;,,.,.' wW. E Flodihg
W. . Bennett and J. ¥ Vv Saul. At
torneys E. R Clarkson and B. H.
11 My s N 2 2 &
S TTRTR AR gER A AEIERERR RYV G advavvv.a il EmE .
| '
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:e & ?fi;vl ~:;f BOUTLE L"f “ ;O" aumLT m M
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B Pl Al s ~ine it : :
|iy "’F}-J‘.’?;‘-{"'};.‘.T' B& P .‘!) lL“ = y /‘l‘/ : - TO
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RN e F - g T A
[ -':::’:’,‘3‘\— . Ac.~jffl’ =y "-’r'fi prots @ ‘l‘;c- g =Y
33¢ /’ B s o 4 1 51" . < §"5
7, o RSy == b 7 |
7 - ey 131 S/~
§ AVe e | A 4
¥ SGBL I Two Carloads of <
iz, gt 4N [ wo Carloads o T
A " . e E A ’ h -
Isl — White M in
» “.’ l. s I 1 | ‘
{ / mig -l ite Mountain
R £ *
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| e ',’,3’ r"}'f i ‘
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A ]Do 4IR L
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8 aé ) ! :
Bl =R Go On Special Sale Thursday Morni
Bl T l;‘ i 0 Un Special Sale I'hursday Morning
L
[ “'N;»..‘ v 'f., THE WHITE MOUNTAIN IS BEST BEST DUPLEX ICE GRATE
f % 5 -— Best in Case Construction Giving a perfect.eold dr ir circulation
LA
g - e -.%% ; Made of hardwood with double dovetail joints Tran !?fi,.T‘“T?,APEA:‘DM_YAISATE‘p,':f‘”_‘ Jle
W - . BEST METHOD OF INSULATION BEST LINING FOR FOOD CHAMBERS
‘L;i.._‘, e 3 :—o. Insuring at all times the lowest degree of Cholee of baked white, seamles wroeela y
refrigeration eunulne stone
Above are a few of the many reasons why you should own the WHITE MOUNTAIN. Call and allow 18 to point out the
ma good features of Hsp sonderful box v
Special prices are—" .
No. 331-35.-Ip, ' No. 332--50.1 No. 612-50-1, g > No. 613-75.1 biy w
l~ce (;apac;lsym 5 $7 Ice Capacity s]o Ice Capauty 8120;)0 Ice Capacity o%]') d
0. 262 ‘ ‘ No. 263—90-1 No. 206—110-1 b No. 264—100-1
:;o (-:»‘p“l': s2] ice Capacity eope $24 lce Capacity . 826 lce Capacity ] 530 |
0. 266 165-1 b6} No. 267--220-1 No. 704-—-110-1» No. 763—100-1 Ay
ice Capacity !%0;0) lce Capacity ‘ S4O Ice Capacity S3O Ice Capacity . . S“O
- - -
Many Other Styles in All Sizes and Prices
““The Chest with a chill in it'" is givis g perfect service in over a million homes Buy yours during this sale. |
" out of the ety write for eatalogue and prices R
—————————————————————— |
Fhe new imported Grass DiVided Pay- |
Rugs are here in latest sten |
as U ciled_patterne—ia ‘SI ments |
b S brown, in green, in rose or Apply during the Refrigera |
° 7 the various combinations tor sale at special prices, as !
B T el i well as on all Furniture | |
b i T s —™ — SV QUIa, am Rug and Drapery purchases ‘
3 "~'\ 2—— er pariors-~many of them .- e P |
= k \";) lnpte for interon v . 1
‘ ‘ - — 5 Buy #em Thursday at little /
g # l
o . prices |
| 3x6 foet $1.50 629 feet ; S4OO 1
§R & 4 slt & s.”’w s« 1 1 ' ’ew o . |
| 9x12 foer $8.50 |
i \
QM%MM—-———““—-——‘“-_—_ ‘
BEEEEEE T M WINLE (% os o e e s s o e
Regaled in the summery garb of
Palm Beach suits and white hats and
shoes, Atlanta delegates to the State
meeting of Elks at Ameriens will join
othér North Georgia representatives
and board a special train for the
South Georgia city at the Terminal
Station Wednasday night at 10:30s
o'clock. A
The Atlanta party will be headed by
George (. James, exalted ruler of No.
8, B. P. O. E. Among others \\lml
will go will be Walter P. Andrews,
Martin F. Amorous, John Y. Smit, Al |
Dunn, Robert A. Gordon, Miss Ger- |
trude Lynch, sponsor for the Atlanta |
Lodge, and her brother, James l.yrx\-h.i
and wife.
Jointhe Thrift
i .
I -
- Procession
| .
f Atlantans, stirred to Thrift by the campaign inci
f dent to the centennial of American Savings Banks, are
‘ falling into line and opening accounts.
i Have you joined the procession? There is yet time,
, The South needs savers; you can help. .
§ But more important still is preparation for your
; own future, for your family, for yourself. |
Don’t wait; come NOW! Start an account, if
only with & dollar. Get the habit; that's what counts.
Come in and let us help you.
i .
| § LRI
| The Savings of “ ‘ J}w o 1,-wg%\\ In This
: ST V 7 ARG
| Thrift Are ol ,;i—:“' M@i '(5 9 \l}_ Securest
AR T AL S\ AB]
Ne o f
Safely ¥:\ o ] g":j of Steel
Deposited 1“,. L SRR Vaults
: e g rd
Third National Bank
Marietta and Broad Streets.
Capital, Surplus and Profits $1,930,000.
President, Frank H.wkm-:. Vice Presidents, Jo;m W. Grant, J. N. Goddard
and Thos. C. Erwin; Cashiler, A, M., Bergstrom; Assistant Cashiers, R. W,
| Byers, W. B. Symmers and A, J. Hansell.
Backs Wire Protest
CHICAGO, April 26.—Officials of
the American Embargo Conference
were jubliant today over what they
termed the success of their telegraph
ic deluge of Washington officiaidom
pbrotesting against a break with GGer
many. They freely admitted their
organization was more or less behind
the movement.
The officers of the organization are:
Colonel Jasper Tucker Darling, pres
ident; W. R. MacDonald, general
manager; C. Lundquist, secretary; J.
H. Forrest, secretary, and William D.
Folk ,treasurer.
More than 25,000 telegrams werc
forwarded from - Chicago last night
to Representatives and Senators and
as many more were on the hooks to
day waiting to be sent.
Cox Founders’' Day
Dr. .. G. Hardman, of Commerce,
candidate for Governor, is on the pro
gram for Founders' Day at Cox Col
lege, May 1.1
ATLANTA. GA.
|PaceMaker.|
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W. J. (BILL) STODDARD.
For the past TEN vears I
have been hoosting GOOD
ROADS! IfTam elected Count
Commissioner, I shall work for
lmproving and repairing the
streets, where eeded in At
lanta and suburhs within Multon
County--shall favor making the
four main drives leading into the
city better-—shall strive for bet
ter schoo!s—and also do my ut
most to get better working and
living condition g th COt
victs and better food for.them
I wish T evuld call on ever
body personally—but this i in
possib i You ma be assured
hat | shall do n best for eve
hod f vou elect ms
For
. 3 .
County Commissioner
(Two to be elected.)
5